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The Physiology of Flowering Plants - KHAM PHA MOI

The Physiology of Flowering Plants - KHAM PHA MOI

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REFERENCES 219pteridophytes a polarity exists defining the position <strong>of</strong> the root andshoot poles prior to the first cell division, i.e. a gradient exists within thecytoplasm <strong>of</strong> a single cell that is established by its microenvironment.<strong>The</strong>se gradients establish polarity within the meristem and definethe initial plane <strong>of</strong> cell division by controlling the location andorientation <strong>of</strong> the new cell wall formed within the dividing cell.Within a meristem different cells will divide in different planes,generating the pattern which will lead to the development <strong>of</strong> afully differentiated organ. <strong>The</strong> integration <strong>of</strong> these processes is discussedin later chapters, together with differentiation <strong>of</strong> specific celltypes in both vegetative and floral tissues.ReferencesArimura, S. & Tsutsumi, N. (2002). A dynamin-like protein (ADL2b), ratherthan FtsZ, is involved in Arabidopsis mitochondrial division. Proceedings <strong>of</strong> theNational Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences (USA), 99, 5727–31.Cleland, R. E. (1977). <strong>The</strong> control <strong>of</strong> cell enlargement. Symposium <strong>of</strong> the Societyfor Experimental Biology, 31, 101–15.Cosgrove, D. J. (1998). Cell wall loosening by expansins. Plant <strong>Physiology</strong>, 118,333–9.Cosgrove, D. J. (2000). Loosening <strong>of</strong> plant cell walls by expansins. Nature, 407,321–6.Cosgrove, D. J. (2001). Wall structure and wall loosening: a look backwardsand forwards. Plant <strong>Physiology</strong>, 125, 131–4.Fulgosi, H., Gerdes, L., Westphal, S., Glockmann, C. & Soll, J. (2002). Cell andchloroplast division requires ARTEMIS. Proceedings <strong>of</strong> the National Academy <strong>of</strong>Sciences (USA), 99, 11501–6.Gao, H. B., Kadirjan-Kalbach, D., Froehlich, J. E. & Osteryoung, K. W. (2003).ARC5, a cytosolic dynamin-like protein from plants, is part <strong>of</strong> the chloroplastdivision machinery. Proceedings <strong>of</strong> the National Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences (USA),100, 4328–33.Joubès, J. Chevalier, C., Dudits, D. et al. (2000). CDK-related protein kinases inplants. Plant Molecular Biology, 43, 607–20.Kepinski, S. & Leyser, O. (2002). Ubiquitination and auxin signaling: a degradingstory. <strong>The</strong> Plant Cell, Supplement 2002, S81–95.Leyser, H. M. O., Lincoln, C. A., Timpte, C., Lammer, D., Turner, J. & Estelle, M.(1993). Arabidopsis auxin-resistance gene Axr1 encodes a protein related toubiquitin-activating enzyme E1. Nature, 364, 161–4.List, A. jr. (1963). Some observations on DNA content and cell and nuclearvolume growth in the developing xylem cells <strong>of</strong> certain higher plants.American Journal <strong>of</strong> Botany, 50, 320–9.McQueen-Mason, S., Durachko, D.M. & Cosgrove, D. J. (1992). Two endogenousproteins that induce cell wall expansion in plants. <strong>The</strong> Plant Cell, 4,1425–33.Miyagishima, S. Y., Takahara, M., Mori, T., Kuroiwa, H., Higashiyama, T. &Kuroiwa, T. (2001). Plastid division is driven by a complex mechanism thatinvolves differential transition <strong>of</strong> the bacterial and eukaryotic divisionrings. <strong>The</strong> Plant Cell, 13, 2257–68.

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